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By TOM KOWALSKI Associate Editor Bernard Randolph, the DePaul Blue Demons senior forward and leading scorer was suspended from the team yesterday for disciplinary reasons. RANDOLPH HAS BEEN suspended indefinitely and will not play in Sunday's showdown against the Louisville Cardinals. The Cardinals are rated 9th in the latest AP Vol. 61, Number 11 By LOU BART Representative Harold Washington brought his mayoral campaign to DePaul Monday when he spoke to students and faculty, at a program sponsored by the Political Science Association (PSA) and the Urban Politics in America course (Poli. Sci. 202). Over 200 people crowded into SAC 154 to hear Washington, the first of the three Democratic candidates to speak at DePaul. WASHINGTON, A FORMER state legislator currently serving his second term in the U.S. House of Representatives, began his remarks with an attack on the administration of Mayor Jane Byrne. Washington criticized Byrne's new job program, calling it "too little, too late" and accused the mayor of being a staunch supporter of Ronald Reagan. He also took issue with the mayor's record on education, and called the public schools, "the poorest system on the face of this earth," and promised to sever the umbilical cord between the mayor's office and the Board of Education. Washington proposed an elected school board to prevent interference, from the mayor's office. In a sarcastic compliment, basketball poll. Washington rips Daley, Byrne Meyer suspends Randolph indefinitely "How long Bernard Randolph will besuspended is uptoBernard Randolph," said Blue Demon head coach Ray Meyer. "But he will have to talk to me and make some apologies to the team before I allow him back." Randolph isaveraging 14 points per game, 6 rebounds He isthe only senior starter but lacks the leadership qualities that seniors are supposed to provide. "We Photo/Keith Stefanczyk Washington said Byrne had "opened up the government over the past few years so we can see how crass, destructive, debilitated and corrupt it is. We owe her a debt of gratitude." The congressman accused the late Mayor Richard J. Daley of initiating mayoral tampering in school board affairs, adding that Daley's son, state's attorney and mayoral candidate Richard M. Daley is "just like his father." Washington said he wouldn't "waste time on Daiey" but drew a round of applause when he said, "if his name wasn't Daley his campaign would bea joke." Washington suggested that someone tell Daley "the divine right of kings doesn't exist in this county.... you get what you earn and that's all." He told the group there was nothing in Daley's background to support the proposition that he is prepared to be mayor. CRITICIZING THE HIGH rate of taxes levied on Chicago residents, Washington said he would support an increase in the state income tax. He indicated people would be willing to accept additional tax increases "if they knew what the money is being spent on." Washington blamed the city's Continued on page 10 never expected the leadership from Randolph," Meyer said. IT IS TIME TO MAKE BERNARD Randoph into a man," said Meyer, "Either he turns himself around and helps this team or else he will no longer play for DePaul. The decision is his." Randolph graduated from Westinghouse High School in 1979and came to DePaul in the bumper crop of freshman that included TerryCummingsand Teddy Gubbs. The DePaulia DePaul University's official student newspaper By MARIA SCHWAGER Chief Reporter In an effort to do this, West sent a memo to security officers to increase their foot patrol-to get out of their vehicles and walk around the buildings on campus. In the past, security officers have been restricted to their vehicles. "But," West said, "I want a combination of both. I want them (the security officers) to stay within a reasonable distance of their vehicle and also to get out and move around on foot." AFTER DAVIS' RESIGNATION during the time West was acting security director, four security officers left DePaul. West says the main reason they left was for "better paying jobs." The positions left open by the departure of the four have been filled. To be a DePaul security officer, a candidate must measure up to certain requirements. He mus^be at least 21 years of age at least 21 years of age at the time hired, possess an Illinois driver's licence, be a high school graduate with one year of college or eqivalent, and, West noted, most importantly, be able to communicat effectively-to the entire DePaul com- By VINCE KELLEN Editor in Chief Phi Kappa Alpha's recognition as a student organization has been withdrawn according to dean of students, the Rev. Thomas M. Croak, C.M. IN A LETTER ADDRESSED to Phi Kappa Alpha president Robert Arnold, Fr. Croak specified two quantitative deficiencies in the fraternity: insufficient membership and lack of a moderator. Arnold, however, contests.*the two points on which their recognition was withdrawn. Arnold said that the organization has eleven DePaul attending members of the organization, meeting the requirement of ten as stated in the student organizatin handbook. Concerning lack of a moderator, "We did not have a moderator. In the past, however, if the fraternity's Last season, Randolph started 25 of 28 games and averaged 15 points and 5 rebounds per ga me. Meyer said that he will start junior Tyrone Corbin in Randolph's spot Sunday. To make up for the lack of Randolph's scoring, Meyer will start freshman Tony Jackson in place of Jerry McMillian. "This is no reflection on Jerry's play," Meyersaid. "Itisjustthatwehave to make up for Randolph's offense and Tony is a more offensiveminded player." Thomas West appointed to direct DePaul security Acting security director Thomas West assumed the responsibilities of security director on Dec. 2, 1982, some seven months after the resignation of former security director Jeffrey Davis. West, hired by DePaul in 1973, was appointed to the post by Elaine Watson, director of administration. WEST SAYS HIS PLANS for the security department are not radically different from those of Davis. He said he would like to improve on the security department's relations with the student body and the entire DePaul community. "We would like to understand them better and have them better understand us." As of Tuesday, the department purchased another patrol car, bringing the total number of security vehicles to three. The vehicles will continue to patrol the security department's boundaries, which extend from Fullerton to Webster and from Halsted to Racine. Parking lots are still the concern of securit y, according to West. "The department is still enforcing strick parking regulations," he said. Cars found in the campus lots without parking stickers will be issued a $20 citation by the Chicago police department. "In the case of a bad offender, if it's a persistant situation, then we'll have the car towed," West added. Phi Kappa Alpha abolished moderator resigned, a moderator was appointed." (Phi Kappa Alpha's previous moderator, the Rev. Carl Pieber, C.M. resigned in June when he was appointed acting director of student activities. "Wedid not feel that the responsibility was on us to seek a new moderator," said Arnold. CROAK ORIGINALLY called a meeting with the organization on Dec. 20 to discuss these deficiencies. Other points brought upat the meeting included the Phi Kappa Alpha's status within the Greek community, which Arnold admitted needed improvement, lack of a cohesive pledge program, and maintenence of alumni relations.The organization had until Jan. 3, 1983 to respond with a proposal outlining some changes, which they submitted. January 14, 1983 unity. These new officers will not go through the six—week training course (given by the State of Illinois in Champaign) that their predecessors went through. "The Chicago police department has informed me that they're starting a new security program for officers here in the city," West said. "While we're waiting for that to start, we're still going along with training our security officers in CPR, crisis intervention, job training from the Chicago police department and report writing bya field training officer of theChicago police department." THE SECURITY DEPARTMENT works in three shifts, with three officers on each shift at the Lincoln Park campus,. Lewis Center has three officers on duty for thefirst two shifts, and one until the building closes. West said plainclothes female security officers will only be used in the women's restrooms downtown if an assignment or detail calls for it. A plainclothes female and male team was put in the downtown libraries because of a number of reported thefts. "Female students would hang their purses on the back of their chairs and became easy prey for people to remove them. In the three or four days the officers were assigned there, although they didn't make any arrests, the amount of crime did drop." Female plainclothes offices are no longer stationed in the women's restrooms downtown, but the alarms are still present. "If we had intruders in the female washrooms, we'd do ultimately the same thing as in the library situation," said West. Security officers still do not carry handguns while on duty patrolling the campuses. "To put it very simply, the administration does not want us armedthat's it." Immediate plans for the security department, as West sees it, are to send new security personnel to the Chicago police department program once it's in effect, and at the same time institute a good inservice program using resources of the university along with the helpof the Chicago police department. These immediate plans will make way for the longrange plans to make the security department a welltrained department and to fine-tune the police effect on this campus. "In other words, all around this campus we've got the city of Chicago working and they can't take care of the little details," West said. "That's what we intend to do as a well-trained security department." Croak evaluated their proposal and told The DePaulia "They had some proposals, and I felt they were sincere, but not realistic. They did not have the prospects of achieving(the required) membersi lip." According to Arnold, if Croak had approved their proposals, they would have had six months to effect the necessary changes. But according to Croak, that would put too much of a burden on the fraternity's members, detracting from theiracademic performance. THE FRATERNITY, THE second oldest at DePaul and founded in 1924, has had image problems, with other students referring to them as "the animals." "Our so-called image has worked Continued on page 2

By TOM KOWALSKI Associate Editor Bernard Randolph, the DePaul Blue Demons senior forward and leading scorer was suspended from the team yesterday for disciplinary reasons. RANDOLPH HAS BEEN suspended indefinitely and will not play in Sunday's showdown against the Louisville Cardinals. The Cardinals are rated 9th in the latest AP Vol. 61, Number 11 By LOU BART Representative Harold Washington brought his mayoral campaign to DePaul Monday when he spoke to students and faculty, at a program sponsored by the Political Science Association (PSA) and the Urban Politics in America course (Poli. Sci. 202). Over 200 people crowded into SAC 154 to hear Washington, the first of the three Democratic candidates to speak at DePaul. WASHINGTON, A FORMER state legislator currently serving his second term in the U.S. House of Representatives, began his remarks with an attack on the administration of Mayor Jane Byrne. Washington criticized Byrne's new job program, calling it "too little, too late" and accused the mayor of being a staunch supporter of Ronald Reagan. He also took issue with the mayor's record on education, and called the public schools, "the poorest system on the face of this earth," and promised to sever the umbilical cord between the mayor's office and the Board of Education. Washington proposed an elected school board to prevent interference, from the mayor's office. In a sarcastic compliment, basketball poll. Washington rips Daley, Byrne Meyer suspends Randolph indefinitely "How long Bernard Randolph will besuspended is uptoBernard Randolph," said Blue Demon head coach Ray Meyer. "But he will have to talk to me and make some apologies to the team before I allow him back." Randolph isaveraging 14 points per game, 6 rebounds He isthe only senior starter but lacks the leadership qualities that seniors are supposed to provide. "We Photo/Keith Stefanczyk Washington said Byrne had "opened up the government over the past few years so we can see how crass, destructive, debilitated and corrupt it is. We owe her a debt of gratitude." The congressman accused the late Mayor Richard J. Daley of initiating mayoral tampering in school board affairs, adding that Daley's son, state's attorney and mayoral candidate Richard M. Daley is "just like his father." Washington said he wouldn't "waste time on Daiey" but drew a round of applause when he said, "if his name wasn't Daley his campaign would bea joke." Washington suggested that someone tell Daley "the divine right of kings doesn't exist in this county.... you get what you earn and that's all." He told the group there was nothing in Daley's background to support the proposition that he is prepared to be mayor. CRITICIZING THE HIGH rate of taxes levied on Chicago residents, Washington said he would support an increase in the state income tax. He indicated people would be willing to accept additional tax increases "if they knew what the money is being spent on." Washington blamed the city's Continued on page 10 never expected the leadership from Randolph," Meyer said. IT IS TIME TO MAKE BERNARD Randoph into a man," said Meyer, "Either he turns himself around and helps this team or else he will no longer play for DePaul. The decision is his." Randolph graduated from Westinghouse High School in 1979and came to DePaul in the bumper crop of freshman that included TerryCummingsand Teddy Gubbs. The DePaulia DePaul University's official student newspaper By MARIA SCHWAGER Chief Reporter In an effort to do this, West sent a memo to security officers to increase their foot patrol-to get out of their vehicles and walk around the buildings on campus. In the past, security officers have been restricted to their vehicles. "But," West said, "I want a combination of both. I want them (the security officers) to stay within a reasonable distance of their vehicle and also to get out and move around on foot." AFTER DAVIS' RESIGNATION during the time West was acting security director, four security officers left DePaul. West says the main reason they left was for "better paying jobs." The positions left open by the departure of the four have been filled. To be a DePaul security officer, a candidate must measure up to certain requirements. He mus^be at least 21 years of age at least 21 years of age at the time hired, possess an Illinois driver's licence, be a high school graduate with one year of college or eqivalent, and, West noted, most importantly, be able to communicat effectively-to the entire DePaul com- By VINCE KELLEN Editor in Chief Phi Kappa Alpha's recognition as a student organization has been withdrawn according to dean of students, the Rev. Thomas M. Croak, C.M. IN A LETTER ADDRESSED to Phi Kappa Alpha president Robert Arnold, Fr. Croak specified two quantitative deficiencies in the fraternity: insufficient membership and lack of a moderator. Arnold, however, contests.*the two points on which their recognition was withdrawn. Arnold said that the organization has eleven DePaul attending members of the organization, meeting the requirement of ten as stated in the student organizatin handbook. Concerning lack of a moderator, "We did not have a moderator. In the past, however, if the fraternity's Last season, Randolph started 25 of 28 games and averaged 15 points and 5 rebounds per ga me. Meyer said that he will start junior Tyrone Corbin in Randolph's spot Sunday. To make up for the lack of Randolph's scoring, Meyer will start freshman Tony Jackson in place of Jerry McMillian. "This is no reflection on Jerry's play," Meyersaid. "Itisjustthatwehave to make up for Randolph's offense and Tony is a more offensiveminded player." Thomas West appointed to direct DePaul security Acting security director Thomas West assumed the responsibilities of security director on Dec. 2, 1982, some seven months after the resignation of former security director Jeffrey Davis. West, hired by DePaul in 1973, was appointed to the post by Elaine Watson, director of administration. WEST SAYS HIS PLANS for the security department are not radically different from those of Davis. He said he would like to improve on the security department's relations with the student body and the entire DePaul community. "We would like to understand them better and have them better understand us." As of Tuesday, the department purchased another patrol car, bringing the total number of security vehicles to three. The vehicles will continue to patrol the security department's boundaries, which extend from Fullerton to Webster and from Halsted to Racine. Parking lots are still the concern of securit y, according to West. "The department is still enforcing strick parking regulations," he said. Cars found in the campus lots without parking stickers will be issued a $20 citation by the Chicago police department. "In the case of a bad offender, if it's a persistant situation, then we'll have the car towed," West added. Phi Kappa Alpha abolished moderator resigned, a moderator was appointed." (Phi Kappa Alpha's previous moderator, the Rev. Carl Pieber, C.M. resigned in June when he was appointed acting director of student activities. "Wedid not feel that the responsibility was on us to seek a new moderator," said Arnold. CROAK ORIGINALLY called a meeting with the organization on Dec. 20 to discuss these deficiencies. Other points brought upat the meeting included the Phi Kappa Alpha's status within the Greek community, which Arnold admitted needed improvement, lack of a cohesive pledge program, and maintenence of alumni relations.The organization had until Jan. 3, 1983 to respond with a proposal outlining some changes, which they submitted. January 14, 1983 unity. These new officers will not go through the six—week training course (given by the State of Illinois in Champaign) that their predecessors went through. "The Chicago police department has informed me that they're starting a new security program for officers here in the city," West said. "While we're waiting for that to start, we're still going along with training our security officers in CPR, crisis intervention, job training from the Chicago police department and report writing bya field training officer of theChicago police department." THE SECURITY DEPARTMENT works in three shifts, with three officers on each shift at the Lincoln Park campus,. Lewis Center has three officers on duty for thefirst two shifts, and one until the building closes. West said plainclothes female security officers will only be used in the women's restrooms downtown if an assignment or detail calls for it. A plainclothes female and male team was put in the downtown libraries because of a number of reported thefts. "Female students would hang their purses on the back of their chairs and became easy prey for people to remove them. In the three or four days the officers were assigned there, although they didn't make any arrests, the amount of crime did drop." Female plainclothes offices are no longer stationed in the women's restrooms downtown, but the alarms are still present. "If we had intruders in the female washrooms, we'd do ultimately the same thing as in the library situation," said West. Security officers still do not carry handguns while on duty patrolling the campuses. "To put it very simply, the administration does not want us armedthat's it." Immediate plans for the security department, as West sees it, are to send new security personnel to the Chicago police department program once it's in effect, and at the same time institute a good inservice program using resources of the university along with the helpof the Chicago police department. These immediate plans will make way for the longrange plans to make the security department a welltrained department and to fine-tune the police effect on this campus. "In other words, all around this campus we've got the city of Chicago working and they can't take care of the little details," West said. "That's what we intend to do as a well-trained security department." Croak evaluated their proposal and told The DePaulia "They had some proposals, and I felt they were sincere, but not realistic. They did not have the prospects of achieving(the required) membersi lip." According to Arnold, if Croak had approved their proposals, they would have had six months to effect the necessary changes. But according to Croak, that would put too much of a burden on the fraternity's members, detracting from theiracademic performance. THE FRATERNITY, THE second oldest at DePaul and founded in 1924, has had image problems, with other students referring to them as "the animals." "Our so-called image has worked Continued on page 2